St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago's New Pitcher Gives. Six
teen Men Bases on Balls.


day, and he gave Boston sixteen bases
on balls, besides hitting three of their
batsmen. But he is not quite that bad
"a pitcher, for of the large number of
balls Dorscher called on him, fully one
half should have been strikes. In fact,
DoeScher seemed to be afflicted with a
mental fit, for he called Pfeffer out in the
eighth inning after Wheelock had
interferred with the fielder. Anson was
fully ten feet away at the time. 1t
stopped two runs and probably more.
But in spite of it all the game was tied
when Boston went to the bat in the
ninth inning, and Madden got base by
being hit by a ball. Tate had already
got base on balls, and Hornung went
out on fly. Kelly made hit to Pfeffer.
Had that play been fielded half well,
a double play would have ensued and a
blank resulted, but he let the ball go by
him, and Boston never quit until six
runs were piled up. Chicago went out
ended. Score.
Boston. .......2 @ o @ 2 23 S-J7
Earned runs, Chicago 5, Boston 8; two base
hits, Anson 2, Darling, Hornung; three base
hitf, Sullivan, Williamson, Nash; home run,
base on balls. off Van naiten 16, off Madden
5; hit by pitched ball, Wise, Sutton, Madden;
first base on errors, Chicago 5, Boston B;
struck out; by Van Holten 1, Madden !;
passed balls, DAILY 2, Tate 2; wild pitches,
Van Halten L; Madden l; time, 2:45 UNI
pire, Doescher.
a ROW AT DETRoIB.
DETROIT, Mich, June 27.-This after
noon New York and Detroit had played
two innings, the result being to 0 in
favor of the home team. The Michi-
ganders had no trouble in hitting
Welch, and opened the third inning
with terrific force, making four runs
with none out. AT this point Gore was
taken sick, and the New Yorks endeav-
ored to replace him by Brown, who was
to be used to catch Tiernan. The De-
troits claimed that the rules required
that player should be injured before
such a move was admissible, and Um-
pire Valentine sustained their obiec-
ton, although New York claimed the
right, and expressed a willingness to
play with eight men. The Giants ap-
pearing to insist on playing Brown, and
not coming to time in the required space,
the game was called to 0 in favor of
Detroit. As so little of the game had
secured the consent of Manager
Mutrie to play, another Championship
game in the time remaining, not wish
ing to disappoint the crowd. No extra
admission was charged. This second
game was won by the New ,Yorks with
ease. Keefe pitched effectively and
was well supported, while Baldwin was
hit 'sequentIally'' and his support at
times was childishly weak. Fine run
ming catches by O'Rourke, Camel and
Dorgan were the features. Owing to
darkness but seven and half innings
were played. Score:
Detroit O o / O.
New York .....1 4 o 2 2 2-ll
Earned runs. Detroit 3, New York 6; two
base hits, Thompson, White 2, Keefe and
O'Rourke: three-base hits, Connors, Keefe;
double plays, O'Rourke, Ward and Connors,
Rowe, Dunlap and Brouthers; first base on
balls, Brouthers Thompson, Ewing, Ward,
Brown, Tiernan, Richardson and Connors;
first base on errors, New York 5; struck out,
Baldwin 3, Keefe 2; passed balls, Camel 1,
Brown / wild pitches, Baldwin l, keefe ;
time, l :35; umpire, Valentine.
THE HOOSIERS BEATEN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 27.-In-
dianapolis could do nothing with Casey
to-day, except to make a few scattering
hits, which barely went out of the in
field. Shomberg's home run was a
scratch, and, with better judgment of
the fielder, ought not to have yielded
more than three bases. Healy's pitch
ing, although effective at times. did not
seem to trouble the visitors, who batted
him freely and hard when it counted
most. They made seventeen clean hits,
two of them doubles and two three
bases. Score:
Indianapolis. / o 0 o O1 o %
Philadelphia. o % 5 *-12
Earned runs, Indianapolis 1, Philadelphia
z; two-base hits, Mulvey, Irwin; three-base
hit FOgarty; home run, Shomberg; first base
on balls, Healy, Farrar 2; hit by pitched ball,
Farrar; first base on errors, Indianapolis q
struck out, Denny, Bassett, Seery- 2, Healy
wilk pitches, Healy 2; time, 2:05; umpire,
Pearce.
PITTsBURG BRACES UP.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 27.-The Pitts
burgs had no difficulty in hitting Shaw
to-day. Their weakness at the bat,
which has lost so many games recently,
was overcome this afternoon, and the
fielders of the WashingtOns were kept
were knocked out with regularity
throughout the game. The prettiest
play was low fly which Carroll caught
after running in from left half way to-
ward third base. While Mccormick
was batted rather freely, he kept the
hits scattered. Farrell played a fine
game at short and Hines made several
pretty catches in center field, the one
error being dropped fly after a hard
run. Attendance $500. Score:
Pittsburg. - Q o o 90
Washington. IL 0 o o O. o %
Earned runs Pittsburg 5, Washington 1;
two-base hits, McKinnon 2, Mccormick and
O'Brien; three-base hit, Kuehne; double
plays, Farrell and 0'Brien, Shock and DON
nelly: first base on baRs, McKinnon, Smith,
Carroll. Hines aud Shock; hit by pitched